davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
3u 4lIerbeili8en.

g8eiBt ou bas 2aub, no bolber Sriebe rpinft,
Ges Slides eolb'ne Come ninlmer iinft,
Die 6la9e i6wei9t unb feline 8brGne fltebt,
$50 bic eriebnte Stub bas miiOe SerS 9enteBt?
Sennit bu es wobl?
Cabin babin
WtO9t' ib pobl balb in meme Seimatb Siebn.
Sennit bu bic S9aar i'm li9ten Strablen9lau3
@s I6miidt ibr Saupt Der 8u9enb Sie9estran5
gle iin9t unO preiit beS CANNES SerrI6erruu6
uno fol9t Sbm iubelnb in &%riumpbes Yra6t2
Sennft 6u lie wObl?
gu eu9 babiu
RO6t' i'd, uertIarte Sriioer, beimwdrts Siebn!
6ennit bu 6as SerS. has bod I'M Simmel ipobnt
SoQ WtoieitGt 5ur 8e6ten @otteS tbront,
0as Seri, baS emit am 6reu; 9eblutet Dat,
llno ewt9 nun ent;idt bic @Ottess Stabt?
Sennit ou es wobl?
gu 9ir oobir,
3 9OttIi6 Sera laB' meine Seele Siebn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
Str&fi&e gleutsReiteu.
Z b.
ltuier beralidites 8eileib briden g.,

l1uier berslidites geileiS briden mir
biermit unierem ssiddSten @oIesen, Srn.
Biedmann, 5erausseber Der ,9lurora"
BON Buffalo aus, bsr innerbaIb 8 Wonas
ten bret erwa5iene &tnbsr bur4 ben lob
u~erloren bat. Gm II. October wuroe
ndmIi9 feline Eo9ter 2ouiis Waria i'm 90.
2sbsnsiabre mad lansem &raneenIaser aus
bieiem Gebeu abberufen. @ottes fir9tis,
pie fs selebt, entidIief ite sOtterseben,
bas Wiifonstreu3 In ben Sdnben, bas fe
wenise Rtnuten Dor ibrem S9eiben nod
sbrerbietis tibts. Ser 9err lafie fe ruben
tn Srieben! WSse unier perebrte college
iasen ME Siob: Der 9err bats seseben,
Der Serr bats senommen, seIobt Jet Der
Rame bss 9errn!
grsbi6ceis MtIwautee.
Sic Seutiden tn Sibfoib babsn sinsn
idSuen @ebrau9 aus benz alien 8aterlanbe
mitsebra9t unb balten benielben bier BET.
@m erften Sonntas mad NaeriesIsn, seben
rte apei beuti4en @eneinben ct 8incents
pou Saul dnb ct. Warien tn Yro,elfou
suu, 'Sriebbofs, mo bic @rdber ssiesnet
unb man1s 8aterunier fur BITE Seelenrube
Der abssitorbsnen ssbetet psrbsn. 8s4t 70!
@rsbiSesfs gbicaso.
Ser bodtp. Batter u. @irti&oref tn
Greeburs, Sas., bat tu gbren bes 9apfts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
Die Ius8abcn nno Ginuabmten
Der 0rbeitSritter.

@inen tlaren ausueis ber glussaben uno
@tnrabuen bes Srbens iinb mir ni9t i'm
Stanbe su seben. Omar purbe bariber
In Der Seriammluns in minneapolis be-
ri4tet, aber in bic Seffentli9teit braus
Der 8eridt nur gum EbeiIe. Damn wurSe
berisIbe tur3 Dor Der gertasuns perbanbeIt
unb taft in 8aui9 unb Bossn burdse:
briidt. Oo3 mir erfubren aus ben 8ers
banbIuusen in minneapolis iouisI, baB BITE
Setter bes Srbens NIT ben I'M S9wsiBe
bes anset9ts bartuerbientea Gents Der
Irbeiter ni9t 10 gar ipariam umseben.
8ie nit ben @eIoern seutrtbi9aftet muir.
be, bauOn sibt bas 5olsenhe, has ms
sroBe BubIitum brans, Nustunft, cine
Austunft, bic man9en bentenbsn Mrbeitss
ritter ifueis MAIDEN pirb.
Ser Srben bate Dor einem Sabre 5000
afemblies, bic 672 900 MttsIteber sabIs
ten. Die 3abl Der Nfembltes iant auf
300 NIT $50, 900 Mitslieber. Erot bies
fer @bnabme, psI6e bic 4ussaben bdtte
mtubern iolen, ittesen bieieIben auf
$49l, 683. 81, pdbreub fe i'm porbsrsebens
ben Sabre bios $l92 1913 betrusen. Der
@ahenbsitanb, ber I'M uerfofsnen Sabre
1920, 900 mar, iant auf $4,000. Dteie
@eIber purben our aufre9tbaltuns pom
Streites perpanbt unb bic Streite 8
singen perIoren. Sebet eu9 ibr
arbeiter bic 3abIen unb ben gYfoIs an!
@eben mir nun auf bic OetaiIe Elm.
DEN WitsIiebern bes @rscutips Qusi9ufes
uirb sroBe ~9eriduenbuns %porseporfen.
sic bei6dftisen unniise GIerts in Der
SauptsO office, reiien a la grand Seigneur
I'M 9anbe berum, i9Isppen Srauensiumer
auf ibren &eiien NIT fi4, wOfir Der Oroen
bobe 9oteIbius be3abIt.
Grosbem ale WitsIieber bes @rscutip.
ausi9u6es in &idmonb ben vgIsbse" &C..
nommsn baben. finben ii9 bod auf ben
5otel6ius bubble Stems fur @isarren,
Wein uub itdrteres @etrdnt. Damn iou
Der grscutiDs 4usiduB @slbsr besablsn,
bic ben Sorbernben ni9t re6tIi6 sutoms
men, 1T bod einem sepifen Tb. S'8tsiap
$3.50 beSablt worben fir ben Otenft
zines Sabres, tn benz er bret gfembIies
srinbete.
&u9 Bu politii9en 3usden - unb bier
3eist fi9 cine sefdbrli9e Seite bes Srbens
unb bic sdnsli4e 9epifenIofsteit Der 2sis
ter - wurben i9were Summen peruanbt.
@eiI bic @onsreBleute Carlisle, Morriion,
&anbdu unb Reeb fi9 BET ben Germ bes
grecutiu : 9lusi6uiies unliebiam sema9t
batten, muBten fe bel ibrer WieoepabI ses
boten usrben. Often uasts man bas ni9t
su tbun, beBbalb sei3ab es i'm @ebeimen.
Das gerbre6sn, bas bieie fabtgen unb
trefi9sn WitsIteber ber 8unbssssisss
sebuns b~esanseu, beitanb barin, baB fe
9ssnerb Der ruereinisten arbeit~ fein iOaten.
Sapss Elm @nbdnser PombsrIp's sins
mad Waine INN Reeb in Der WabI su i1las
aen unb nabm $4,000 Befts1unss.
9eIber nit. {. o. Wc@utrs, elm n
6eres Witslisb bss ausi4ufss sins pom
philadelphia mad SftsSt. 2outs nm 9essn
abortion sebsime WibIsreisn tn Sang 3u
issen. Sn ben Sotels resiitrtrte CT unter
benz Ramen Com Bropn. Dtsier SdIs
i9sr isines eissuen Ramens beiu9te iebe
@IembIp In Worriion's WabIbiftrtct unb
ftsIte ss ais ben Wiasn bes grscutius Co.
mites bar, baB ABORTION seboten uerben
mife. Ser gsriu& f@Ius fsbI. @is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
4IIcriceIen II.

gta6 benz @ottesader malen
Seter gu Der 8ooten @ruft;
SSbre irommen Weiien i6alen
Sur6 bic tulte Serbitesluft.
gi6te Weibrau6molten Sieben
lleber bic 9eweltte Slur;
Seine Blume Iiebt man bliiben,
lleberau bes 8Ooes Spur!
Seize t0nt has 4benbtlinoen
Bon benz fleiuen Sburm berab;
@u6 oaS @l0slein mS6te iin9en
Stub uuo Srteo' in jeoeS @rab.
Seteuo iteben rings bic BaQer
Nui Dem ret69etr1ntten*) UtooS;
Tleben fIr bic Seelen Qler,
Ete 0a rubin I'M @roenitoB.
limb bic gta6t tcmmt till 9e;o9en,
Sur6 ben bunflen S6leier 6ri6t
glu Dem peiten 6immelsbo9en
Sel bes Utonoes Stlberli6t.
Gneel itei9en itrablen6 nieber,
Sinoen Srieoe AQen gu,
limb uon Berg ju Berg balt'S wieoer:
S6lummert ianft in SotteS Stub!
S6lufet, bis mir e~initens tommen
limb eud nit Qoiaunenton
Aue Climber, ole Nrommeu
&ufeu Dor oes &i6ters &bron.
Gam ptrb beuen, bic aui @r6en
Ouloeten 10 man6es geio
Oas perbeiB'ne @rbe meroen:
@wi9e @liidielt9teit!
} III ben iiOli6su gaucsrn lit sS Cite, g9sibwaI
lie @rdber gu i~prsnCsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
Srteori1 Der 8roBe nno Bis.
1ttar6.

Die Gbaratteritdrte bes unsIdubisen
R6niss unb Der ensbertise &atbOIitenbat
Sismard's ssisen ft4 In etnem Defenders
tlaren 2idte In Der Seiuitenfrase.
iriebri4 par minbsitsns ebsnio prots:
ifantil9 unb ebenio ~unsldubis aIs BIS.
mard, aber pom fanatiidem RatboIitenbab
unb BON Id9srIi9er Seiuitenfur9t finbet
H& an ibm tsine Spur, obslei@ er mad
groberuns tatbOIii&er prOutnoen nett
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
aus oetn Samoe Der &uute.

Graurise 9eri9te tommsn ~fortpdbrenb
aus pobIa4ien iber bic srauiams 0erfols
suns Der rutbenif9en &atbolttsu bur4 BITE
S4ismatifer. Die Oeportattonen mebren
f& fortwabrenb; es sibt 9Srfer, BITE bis
ba utsr5is ibrer Bswobnsr baben TINS Grill
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
aatsolif6er atraen . aaIenosr.
BON bes Oberifen Eo9ter. - Nattb. 8
A6tuns i6r Sat6ofiRen !
Die stimme oes perit. gtns TX.

8tr eriu3en gle inifdnbtsit, allen 6enen
nit eursm sutsn 8iaen unb eurer 9unit
bei3uiteben, bic, nit @eiit besabt unb NIT
se~niisenbsr &enntntB uusseriitet, ft9 on
Bic Irbeit modem uub Bidder unb Seituns
gen our 8ertbeiOtsuus unb Serbreituns BET
fatboIti9eu 9ebre uerOffentIidsn.
@ncpclica Pius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
lteber Die sfanoal8ei@i6te In
YartS

Iisssn istt ausfibrIidsre 8sri9te Dor.
Dieter Sal LIT elm Rieisnitanbal. bsr
srOBts, tr~aurisite unb eru~isbrisenbite Stans
Bal, wsIdsn bic an ioI9sn ni9t iebr arme
brittle &spubIit bis beute erIebt bat: Gin
Sffsisr (gaffareD, wsI9er etne sIdnaenbs
binter f& bat - elmer Der beitsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
Die stiattne eeo's XIII.

2aIet euer 2i6t leu9ten por ben Wens
f6eu, bamit iie elIere 9uten Berfe ieben.
limb Der Ssrr sebe eu6 ba3u Setnen Sesen !
SEQ XIII. an bas in Yarlna eri9eiueuSe gIatt
Luce" (Geu9te), aniauS 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01

= IN ben iiOIi6en gdnssrn lit sa Cite, g8siBpaHe
oui tie @raber gu i%prenCen.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-03-17

death on me. It has shortened my life
If there was anything l could do
there wouldn't be drop of spirits in
twelve months l want you all to caution
the people from bar-rooms. Stay away
yourselves, too. Teach your children to
stay away. If l had listened to my wife
and the girl that they said | killed,
would be better off to-day. The girl I'm
accused of said: Pop, if you turn your
curses into prayers it will be better for
YOU. L want to be hung. | don't want
to 60 the Penitentiary. might do some
thing wrong and miss Heaven; now am
prepared to die"
hymn was sung-Arts singing louder
and clearer than anybody else, prayer
was offered, Sheriff Smith sprung the trap,
moans and cries went up from the assem-
bled crowd, and in three minutes Arts
was pronounced dead. Then the multi
tude, with a sense of shame at witnessing,
with curiosity, the taking off, of fellow
being, and with less horror of taking hu-
man life, went to their homes to carry
with them the horrible memories of that
hour. l hope never to have to record an
other public execution in the CHRONICLE,
and | cannot now give the facts without
expressing the hope that our civilization
will not be again disgraced by another
public execution.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-03-17
About the Farmers,
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.
MILL PRONG, Robson Co., n c., March
6.-Of the many articles written for your
paper since the agitation Of an Agricul-
tural College began, in regard to the sad
condition of the farming interest in North
Carolina, the cause Of this condition, and
of the way out of the Wilderness
have seen none that / think covers the
gr, und. The low condition Of our farm
ing interests | consider due to three grand
causes. 1st. The indiScrimnate and un-
intelligent use of fertilizers; 2d. The eff
fort to raise cotton Us tn sole money crop.
and Sd. The exhorbitant time prices
charged by our merchants Many farmers
consider the Experiment Station a hum
bug, because, they say, it takes three
sacks of guano now, to produce the same
effect sacks dld a few years ago, not
knowing that the fault is not with the
Department, but because the land is lack
ing in humus and veget lble matter,
qualities so necessary to pant growth.
DR.. Dabney is not a humbug, but | think
the whole Department as row conducted
is rather Oh that line. Now what's to be
done? The Legislature corrected what is
wrong and henceforth We believe there will
be no just cause for complaint. ut.-EDITOR !
One of these causes can De abated by
repeating the lien law Another can be
modified and reformed by establishing, not
one, but several experiment fdrms through
out the State, and these Two being re-
formed, the other evil-the raising of cot
ton or tobacco as the sole money crop
will be much lessened
AS most of our cultivated land now
stands it don't pay to hire a man to till
it. The first and foremost thing to do is
to improve our lands, and until this is done
it is vain to expect any Improvement in
our farming interest; ard the next thing
to do is to lessen the cost of cultivation
by using improved agricultural instru-
ments. Whenever the formers become
convinced of these facts, every man | sup
pose will start out on his own plan of i'm
provement, but would 1t not greatly facili-
tate matters if there were established in
different sections of the State, in order to
conform to the difference of soil and eli
mate several small Agricultural Expert
mental farms, under practical manage
ment, to show farmers what could be
done. | know good many farmers now
who would like to change their mode of
farming if they just only knew when to
begin and how to proceed.
These experimental farms would teach
US how to enrich our lands by turning
under green crops, by using composts,
how to use and to handle improved agri-
cultural implements-tok know the grasses
most suitable to our soil and climate-how
to handle and raise cattle-in fact teach
US by actual experiment many things we
are now 50 badly in need Of.
As a farmer, and poor one at that, !
simply thought out a few thoughts in the
interests of farming to my fellow farmers
of the State. Respectfully,
d Z MCEACHERN
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-03-17
Brace Up.
PAUL PROvEAU.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with Headache,
you are tidgetty, nervous, and generally
out of sorts, and want to BRACE up. Brace
up, but not with stimulants, spring medi-
cines, or bitters, which have for their basis
very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimu-
late you for an hour, and then leave you
in worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give
renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find in Electric Bitters,
and only so cents bottle at Lee, Johnson
& Co.'S Drug Store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-03-17

at the tower of Babel. Finally, ON AC-
FUSION AND UPROAR, IN ORDER TO GET THE
REPORT OF THE TELLERS BEFORE THE HOUSE
WITHOUT DELAY, Mr. Doughton ordered the
clerk to read the report of the Tellers as a
part of his remarks. This was done, no
objection being made. -
The North State and Republical EN-
orally, expected Mr.. Webster to secure the
appointment of Republican Magistrates.
He didn't do it. Hence these tears.
There are few members Of the order
known as the Knights of Labor who live
in fine houses or who have money in
bank. They are mainly wage-workers who,
realizing their poverty, are banded togeth-
er to improve their condition. Recently
it became necessary to establish ''head-
quarters" for Grand Master Powderly. A
fund was secured for that purpose and
Mr.. Powderly purchased a fine old man
sion in Philadelphia. The owner let the
carpets, fixtures &c, go with the house
for $50, 900, after refusing. it is said, $70,-
900. Whether this practical aid was born
of sympathy for the objects of the order,
or as we suspect, to injure the order by
putting it in luxurious apartments, is not
known. A poor Knight of Labor had oc-
casion few days ago to call on Grand
Master Powderly. He walked through an
assembly room lighted through dome of
stained glass, waded up to his knees in
thick, soft Brussels, and returned to his
humble abode in a queer frame of mind
and told a reporter that he feared the
needs and interests of the working men
wouldn't be thought of much by men
who dwelt in such luxurious apartments.
Many sincere friends of the order fear that
the Grand Master has made mistake in
getting in such fine apartments, and that
when assessments are made upon the poor
members, they will kick and favor sell
ling the mansion
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-03-17

-. The Gold Leaf says-that citizen
of Kittrell, last week. sold dog to
yankee sojourner for s45. Col Polk may
use this as an additional argument for
taxing dogs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-03-17
How WOmen Would Vote.

in the land who has used DR.. Pierce's
'sFavorite Prescription would vote it to
be an unfailing remedy for the diseases
peculiar to her sex. By druggists. :
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-19
A Gen,al l.estorative.

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are emphatic
ally genial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces in the
ably, though surely progressive. never abrupt
and violent On this account 1t is admirably
adapted to persons Of delicate constitution
and weak nerves, to whom the powerful min.
eral drugs are positively injurious. That 1t
initiates those processes which result in the
re- establishment Of healthfnl vigor Is con-
spicuously shown In cases where II Is taken
to overcome that fruitful cause Of debility,
indigestion, coupled, rs 1t usually Ia, with
biliousness and constipation. Thorough d.
gestion, regular evacuation and abundant
secretion, are results which promptly and in
variably attend Its systematic use, It Is, be.
sides, the hest protective against malaria,
aud q Arat,rate diuretic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Geo. s. Sawyer, Plaintiff, vs. Daniel Dry and
John Dry, Defendants. Action brought In the
District Court OF the Sixth Judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Lincoln, and the complaint filed in said County
Lincoln. in the Office Of the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court.
The Slate Of Nevada sents Greeting:
To Daniel Dry and John Dry, said defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plant
in in the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
district Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
county OF Lincoln, and answer the complaint
hled therein. within ten days exclusive Of the
day OF sarvicej after the service ON you Of this
summons, II served In said County: or, II
served out Of said County, but within said Dis
trict, within twenty days; and in ali other cases
forty days; or judgment by default will be
said complaint.
The said action ia brought to recover . juda.
ment for the sur Of Five Hundred ls50ui Dol.
lars, gold coin, ~ . balance due for services
performed by said Plaintiff as an attorney and
counselor at law for you, at your especial in
stance and request. in attending to your inter-
ests as heirs Of and to the Estate Of Alexander
Dry, deceased And you are hereby notified, that
plant, as above required, the said plaintiff will
take Judgment for said sum Of $500, gold coin,
and costs Of said action. sAs
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court Of the 9th
Judicial District Of the State OF
SEAL. Nevada, In and for the County
OF Lincoln, this Twentieth day
OF January. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight bum
dred and eighty.six.
jaS0-4od H. +. GEAR. Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-19
HENRY WARD BEEcHER.

From among the thousands who list.
ened to Beecher at Plymouth Church,
there never arose one dissenting voice to
the fact of his being one of the greatest,
II not the greatest, preacher Of the age.
There was a subtle magnetism about
Beecher that drew his hearers to him, as
it were, and held them spell bound from
the beginning to the ending of the dis.
course. At the very height of his pop.
ularity the Tilton affair came up and
cast gloom over him that would have
been black to the blind. Thousands who
had dotted on the great preacher as being
too far removed from and above shining,
awoke to the fact that their idol was
dashed to the ground. From this stroke
much Of Beecher's prestige was lost,
never again to be recovered. The thou.
sands who had worshipped him were now
divided in opinion, although Plymouth
Congregation stood by him nobly.
Far back on the records Of Time, when
slavery cursed the flag that Hoated over
1t - an emblem Of falsehood, can be
found the name Of Henry Ward Beecher
along with those of Horace Greeley,
Thurlow Weed and others, advocating
and doing for the abolition Of slavery.
Beecher was free thinker and opposed
to the old dogma Of hell. His religious
We've were those dictated by common
sense and kindly feeling toward hu.
manity in general. With his faults and
his virtues the great preacher now sleeps
and the great multitude has strewn his
last resting place with flowers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-19
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF ELIJAH WILLIAMS, DE-
Il CEASED. Notice ~ hereby given by the
undersigned Executor Of the last will Of elijah
Williams, DECREASED to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to ex hibit them. with the nee sssary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice, TO the said Ext cntor
1t his office In Phoebe, in the county Il Lin
coin. eN
Lated at Phoebe, February bth, 1887.
JOHN ROEDER
Executor Of the last Will and Testani ent Of
Elijah Williams, deceased. rs low
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-03-19
THAT INSURANCE MAN,

James Burton, agent Of the Home Ac.
cident Association Of San Francisco.
branch Office Salt Lake City, afflicted
fioche sometime ago. For a starter he
insured gentleman against accident.
representing to him that at the moment
the applicant received the policy from
MN 'burton) said policy was good for
amount stated as per agreement, and that
should an accident befall applicant the
next moment after receiving the policy,
the applicant would promptly receive .
remittance from headquarters. It 30
happened that severe accident occurred
to the gentleman in question. The re.
mittance, however, did not come. The
advices received from headquarters stated
that the policy did not go into effect
until it had first been forwarded to the
Office, there signed by the proper au.
thorities and returned to the applicant.
During the interval which elapsed be.
tween the accident and the reply from
headquarters, Burton got in his work
and raked in victims and 6vs.dollar
pieces by the score-representing to the
victims as heretofore related in regard to
victim No. ]. He then departed for
Taylor, and as policy No. l did not Or.
rive from the Salt Lake Office until the
18th inst, the inference is that Burton
retained his numerous Phoebe victims
applications for several weeks, very like.
y with the view of covering up his mis-.
representations. Burton 10 evidently q
raud in every sense Of the word. Ex.
'hanges should copy and put their
eaders on their guard.